davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
A Narrow Escane.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The gallantry and
presence of mind of a stalwart street
car driver saved dozen women passen-
gers from horrible death to-day at the
Division street crossing of the Chicago
& Northwestern railway. As usual,
when the car neared the crossing, the
conductor jumped off and ran ahead to
the tracks. He saw no sign of danger,
and signaled the driver to cross. The
moment the car was fairly on the tracks,
passenger train came rapidly around
a curve just above it. The flagman
waved his flag and yelled and then let
down the gates, hemming the car in on
the tracks. The conductor made an un-
successful attempt to force the horses
back. just as the engine was almost
upon them, the driver, Patrick Nc
Keene, struck the horse a powerful
blow and then jumped forward, clearing
the tracks and breaking down the gate.
The conductor, Charles Stotzman, was
knocked down and seriously injured,
but the car and its occupants were
landed safe and sound beyond the reach
of the swift moving train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
WYOMING TERRITORY.
Gov. Moonlight Has a Word to
Say About Its Resources.


Say About Its Resources.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Thomas Moon
light, the governor of Wyoming Terri
tory, IN his annual report to the secre-
tary of the interior of the condition of
affairs in that territory, states that con-
trary to the prevalent belief, the terri
tory is adapted for farming purposes as
well as for stock raising, and the advan-
tages of combining the two are recog-
nlzed. The governor estimates that the
population now numbers $1,000. Owing
to the fact that the railroad lands
are assessed this year for the first
time, the taxable values of the
present year exceed those of last wear
by over s1,000,000. For the ten months
beginning in September of last year and
ending June 30, 1887, there were 3O3, ,135
acres of public land taken up. In speak
ing of the cattle business, the gov
ernOr notes its decadence as COM
pared with former years, and saws
that the hard winters and scarcity of
food is bringing about the result of con-
fining the cattle more to one locality
where they can be sheltered and fed
during the winter. The cattle in this
way becoming partially domesticated,
will, the governor thinks, increase in
numbers, and the time is near at hand
when there will be more cattle to the
square mile in Wyoming than ever be-
fore. The governor says that bitumin-
GUS coal deposits are found everywhere
in the territory. For the six months
ending July 1, 1887, there was over 500
tons of coal mined. There is also an
extensive deposit of soda. The oil
fields are very rich, and large develop
nrafc hor 1ra, Il IT,. l.
few years. The governor recommends
the erection of three new land offices to
be known as the Buffalo, Sun Dance
and Lander districts,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
THE ANARCHISTS.
Some Vigorous Work Being Done
in Their Behalf

CHICAGO, Oct. IL. S. Oliver, presi-
dent of the Amnesty association, who
has charge of the petitions in behalf of
the condemned anarchists to Gov.
Oglesby, said Yesterday that the work
of the association is processing rapidly,
Outside of Chicago there is a great de-
mand for petition blanks, and thousands
OF copies have been sent to many cities
and towns in Iowa, Colorado, California,
Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
YORK and other states. New York,
alone, will furnish some $4,000 sigma
lures to the petition, while i'm Boston a
great many signatures of prominent cit
liens will be obtained. In Chicago the
number of signatures is large, most of
the members of the various labor organ
lzatlons having signed the petition. The
defense fund of the anarchists has been
considerably increased since the am
nOuncement of the decision of the su-
preme court. A subscription in favor
of the anarchists has been started in
England. Gustav Belz says that during
the last two weeks the amount of money
subscribed to the defense fund by the
German unions of Chicago amounts to
nearly $4,000. The large cities of the
country are expected to contribute slO,-
600 during the present month. The at
torneys are rapidly closing UP their
work preparatory to presenting the an
archists' case to the United States su-
preme court. Capt. Black received
word yesterday from Deputy Snow an
nOuncing that the complete transcript
of the record would be finished and
placed in the attorneys hands by
Wednesday of next week. Gen. Pryor
will come to this CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
Evictions in Iowa.

NEW YORK, Oct. A Washington
special says: The general land office is
in receipt of information that British
syndicate, which is said to have pur-
chased large tract of land in Iowa
from the McGregOr d Western railroad
company, is mercilessiy evicting set
tiers, the title to the land being in dis
pute in the state courts. A settler
writes:
Women over sixty years of age, sick in bed,
have been taken by six men and carried out
into the driving storm Delicate women
have had their hands tied with cords till
their flesh was bruised and then dragged
shrieking from their homes. Children have
been born prematurely at the sight of the
band Of evictors. Strong men have been run
down by rufflans on horseback and then
handcuffed and dragged from their little
possessions. might go on and multiply in
stances where the sheriff, with a writ of
ejectment in one hand and a British contract
in the other, gave these poor people their
choice between these two evils, which they
would take.
Affidavits of the cruelties practiced
are being collected, says the writer, for
use at Washington next winter, and
will be read to both houses of congress.
They are expected to create Sensa-
tion when the people of the East are
bought fully to realize what the native
American pioneers are suffering at the
hands of the new invaders,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05

and classic unity of others were
not to be compared with his
artless simplicity. Artistic preachers
work literary miracles on paper, but
everywhere the cunning hand is seen.
the rasping. file is heard, the process of
cloud making is patent, and the allot-
ment of the gilded pebbles that are to
play the part OF stars is a trick that can
be followed by the naked eye. Nothing
mechanical have I yet discovered in
Mr.. Beecher's preaching tits eloquent.
breathing, sound of hammer or of
trowel there is none. Call it perennial
fountain, call it growing harvest, call
1t Frightening summer day, and your
figure will not be remote from the phe-
nomenal reality; but never liken that
preaching to any work of art or mans
device. 1t is not too much to say that
to many preachers Mr.. Beecher's
methods have
A NEW CONCEPTION
OF the possibility of preaching. The
whole idea of the sermon was enlarged.
A sermon was no longer an analysis of
words, dreary creation and distribu-
tlon OF particulars, a pedantic display of
learned ignorance, an onslaught tire
mendous in feebleness) upon absent
doubt and dead infdeIs, nor was it a
plous whine, or inoffensive platituds
ana homlly, or cOndiment for delicate
souls: 1t was an amazing combination
or phll0logy, poetry, emotion and human
enthusiasm, all centred in Christ and all
intended to bring men into right
relations with the father. The
sermon was not an object
to be gazed at, but gospel to be re-
celyed, divine gospel addressed to the
sinful, the broken-hearted, the lost. the
hopeless. 1t was message from
heaven; a message for all lands, all
tunes, all souls; a message whose moral
majesty lost nothing on account of its
human sympathy, but gained the more
by reason of its tender tears and its
eager importantly. Mr.. Beecher's ser
mons never affrighted men, never froze
them, never repelled them. In his sem
tlment there was no feebleness. His
tears were those of a strong man: his
sympathies were born of torn heart.
The eulogy was listened to with close
attention and deep interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
THE CORN PALACE.
Yesterday Afternoon Taken Up
by Entertaining Parades and
niSnlau


by Entertaining Parades and
Display.
Special to the Globe
SIOUX CITY, To-. Oct. 4.-Never was
public demonstration favored with bet
ter weather than has been enjoyed on
the second day of the corn palace jubi-
lee. The blue sky. has been unob-
structed by clouds. and the warm sun
has made it an ideal day. Each incom-
ing train has brought hundreds of visit
OrS, and tonight the crowd is the larg-
est ever seen in the city. The corn
palace was opened at o'clock and was
early thrOnged with delighted sight
seerS. Varied and many have been the
eXclamations of surprise and approba-
ton at the grand structure. The fore
noon was given up to a grand parade,
representing frontier life and early
scenes in this section. The long freight
teams. old stage coach, hunters cabin,
settlers log hut, the frontier saloon and
all in line, accompanied by a
band of 260 Winnebago Indians
in aboriginal costume and the Indian
scouts in their buckskin suits and trap
ingS. They held the attention of the
crowd for nearly two hours. One rep
resentation of an incident that actually
occurred showed wagon loaded with
-four and whisky. There were six
barrels of the latter and one of the
former, it having been decided on
trip in early days when everything was
freighted to this point that the whisky
was most essential, even though the
supply of both was practically ex-
hausted at home, and the wagon was
accordingly loaded at Council Bluffs. as
above stated, and dragged through the
mud to this point. In the afternoon
there was an exhibition by the fire de-
partment and numerous races, includ-
ing one by fifteen Winnnebago squaws,
who rode at breakneck speed through
the streets ond made wild and inter
esting scene. Tomorrow all attractive
programme will be given and Thursday
comes the grand military display par
tleipated in by the. Iowa and Dakota
being already on the ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
Several European Powers are
Undertaking Schemes
Of Conquest,
Which Will Give Them a
Firm Foothold in the
Dark Continent.
Spain and France Trying to
Secure the Domains Of
Muley Hasson.
An Earthquake in Greece
The General Budget Of
Foreign News.
By Cable to the Globe

By Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-The death of the
Sultan Muley Hasson, of Morocco, is an
event from which the future historian
may date important movements in
Southwestern Europe. While the Afri-
can potentate lived, no one cared to dis
turb him in his fabulous wealth and
valuable territory, but with his death
there have sprung up evil ambitions be-
tween France and Spain which bid fair
to lead to interesting complications.
The sudden activity of Spain in sending
fleet to the African coast is now said
to be due to the secret receipt at Madrid
OF information that France had acquis-
tive designs upon the late Sultan'S do
mains. The report that Morocco was
likely to collapse into state of anarchy
emanated from French sources, and ac-
c0rding to rumOr it was intended to be
the preface to a westward movement of
French colonization from Algeria.
Spain determined at once to forestall
her neighbor by naval demonstration
which should effectually discourage
such designs. In this it is said the
Spanish regency had secret assurances
from Rome that Italy would
LOOK WITH FAVOR
upon an action intended to check the
spread of the French power in Africa.
Italy smarts at her Insignificant terri
torial showing in quarter which, his
torically considered, should naturally
fall to her. She would much dislike to
see France increase her footing there.
Spain, of course, cannot afford to let
France advance toward Gibraltar's
opposite shore. The outcome is likely
to be that France and Spain will each
espouse the cause of one or other of the
disputing candidates for the sultanship
among Muley Hassan's heirs. The
tension between France and Germany
will necessarily cause the Partisan gov
ernment to act with caution in any for
eign enterprises. while Spain is free
from any ENHANCEMENT. thus giving her
an advantage in such an intrigue. I'M
portance is given to the matter by the
growing feeling throughout Europe that
the rich prizes so long neglected in
Africa are now ripe for the grasping.
Germany in the: east, England in the
south and France and Spain in the
north, ,~seem to be entering on active
competition for the proprietorship of
the continent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
DAKOTA DIVIsIoNIsTs.
A Small Band of ,Agitators Meet
and Pass Resolutions.

anu dSS 1l6SOluC1OnS.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, Oct. 4.-The North Da-
kOta division convention met this noon
with about twenty delegates present,
and after temporary organization adj
Journed to 2 p. m. with the announce
ment that Gen. Hugh j. Campbell
would be an attraction at the later Ses-
sion. At 2:40 it resumed session with
slight accession to the members. d. IS.
DoddS, of Nelson, was made chairman,
and Col. Warnach was admitted to rep
resent StutSman. 1t was reported that
twelve of the thirty-seyen counties had
appointed delegates. An executive
committee of nine was an
pointed with Col: Clement, of
Fargo, as chairman Resolutions in
favor of division were adopted, and also
lengthy address setting forth the
reasons for desiring separation, the
chief OF which are stated to be that
smaller states can be operated more
cheaply, and that the minority in the
north would be at the mercy of the
majority of the south. The following
were the resolutions, the latter relating
to the indemnity matter:
Resolved, That the best interests of Dakota
will be advanced by division of its territory
on the seventh standard parallel, and the ad-
mission OF both sections into the union of
states, with the names Of North and South
Dakota respectively; that all considerations.
financial, social and political, prompt this
action on the part of the congress of the
United States, and we demand in the name
OF outraged justice, that the rights guaran-
teed to us by the constitution, by the ordi-
nance of 1877, and by congressional enact
ment time and again, be no longer withheld,
but that we be permitted to share in the rich
heritage of American freemen and have a
fathers and saved by the blood of 100000 of
our brothers, who gave their lives that the
nation might live; that we urge upon the
people of North Dakota the duty they owe to
an overwhelming sentiment as we believe
and in the discharge of that duty go to the
polls in November and vote for division.
Resolved, That it is the earnest hope of the
convention that such Legislative measures res
may be taken in the coming session of the
fiftieth congress as will remove the causes
which are now leading to the harrassment of
North Dakota settlers and land owners; that
the land laws may be so changed, if need be.
and the rules and regulations of the general
land office be SO altered, if such alteration is
deemed necessary, that the persons empow-
cred with their enforcement may be given
greater latitude for the discovery of fraud, if
any fraud exists, and that their power to in
fiict hardships upon innocent settlers and
honest purchasers be so circumscribed that
the possibility of beclouding titles to lands
in this region may be forever removed
Judge Campbell and others addressed
the convention and the twenty-five MEM
berS quietly adjourned. Provision is to
be made for mass meetings at several
points, and as active campaign as the
popular indifference will allow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
GLADSTONE.
The Grand Old Man Makes An
other Vigorous Speech.

LONDON, Oct. An speaking to a
deputation at Hawarden to-day, Glad
stone said that although the Liberals
sustained smashing defeat at the last
election, the present year was full of
signs that the judgment of the nation,
when again pronounced, would be far
different. The Irish question continued
to cast into deep shade every other
question. 1t was to the interest of all
parties to have this question settled.
1t would be unfeigned joy TO him
If the Tories relieved the Liberals
of the task of solving the problem by
presenting to Ireland measure of just
ice which she was entitled to receive.
Such an event would cast upon him the
delightful duty of assisting the Torres
to attain the righteous and necessary
end. [Cheers.] He did not believe the
end would be long delayed. Little
progress would be possible in English
and Scotch affairs until the Irish Ques-
ton was brought to happy consumma-
ton. 1t was said he caused the block
in the last session of parliament. The
fact was, he had not made a
single proposal during the whole ses-
sion. Not by him or his friends had
the progress of affairs been stopped. 1t
was because the government found it
necessary to occupy the time of parlia-
ment with miserable and mischievOus
retrogressive proposals. [Cheersl. Re-
ferring to the Liberal Unionists, he said
he would not find fault with their con-
scientious opposition. At the same
time their whole conduct was animated
by animosity and hostility to Ireland,
and they did everything in their power
to deprive the Liberal party of all influ-
ence and vitality. 1t was deplorable
position for gentlemen protesting Liber-
salism. [Cheersl. Sympathy with them
ewas the dominant sentiment in his
mind. 1t was misnumer to call
the men Liberal Unionists. There was
no Liberalism in them. Theirs was a
policy which tended to destroy the
union. 1t is equally difficult to describe
them assLiberals while they supported
ithe government of coercion-not coer-
cion to repress crime. but coercion to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
Visited Watertown.

Special to the Globe
WATERFOWL, Dak., Oct. 1.-Two
hundred and fifty excursionists from
Benson, Appleton and intermediate
points arrived to-day at 80 a. m. via
the Manitoba. Although their coming
was only announced few hours ahead,
a committee of reception, headed by
ceiye the visitors on their arrival and
welcome them to Watertown. The re-
turning train left here at 4: 80 p. m. The
time between the arrival and departure
was filled in by carriage drives about
our city, while many went out on Lake
KampeSka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
Foul Air Killed Them.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Oct. 4.-William
Wood, aged fifteen, son of Frank Wood,
of the mower and reaper company, and
his fathers coachman, George Haw-
kins, drove out to the Allen coal mine,
to explore it. Not returning search was
made, and at o'clock this morning
both were found dead in the slope,
where they had been suffocated by foul
air. A party OF miners pumped air into
the slope for two hours before the
bodies could be taken out. Wood in
tended to leave for college to-day.
Hawkins was twenty-eight years of
age, and leaves wife and two children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
Minnesota Patents.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The following
Minnesotians were granted patents to-
day: John c. Bauber, Minneapolis, car
truck; George G. Chamberlain and L..
P. Cline, Sauk Center, washing machine: !:
Lewis A. Foote, Lansing, seal lock !;
John w. Glines, Alexandria, car COUP
ling; Theodore johnson, Alexandria,
automatic fire eXtinguisher; Charles
Launer, Minneapolis, combination lock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
He Has Resigned.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-State's Attorney
Grinnell to-day formally resigned. He
announced that the affairs of the Office,
particularly the Doodle eases, were now
in such shape that he had decided the
county would suffer no detriment by
his accepting the judgeship to which
he was recently elected. The remainder
of Mr.. Grinnell's term as states attor-
ney will be filled by successor who
will be Immediately elected by the
people. The resignation taker effect
Nov I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The following
Minnesotians were granted pensions to-
day: Mexican war-Lewis de Darthre,
Minneapolis; Edward w. Hacker, Sa-
bin. Originals-Joachim Sfalzgraff, de-
ceased, Elysian; James W. Tibbits,
Aitken; Knut Targeson, Greenleafton.
Increase-Sherman HolDrook, st. Paul;
Hugh G. Wilson, Tenhassen. Reissue
William Evans. Lake City. Increase
and reissue-John Arden, Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05

life was wonderfully portrayed,
and the subjects were treated in
such manner as to inspire the
utmost reverence for the wonderful
race and eventful era it typifed, nothing
bordering on PROCLAMATION, and all was
regal in splendOr. The Yelled Prophets
have surpassed themselves, and it is
source of special eradication to all that
they so fittingly close the festivities in
honor of the president and Mrs. Cleve-
land. The president and Mrs. Cleve-
land were loud in their praise and
seemed delighted beyond measure.
They both unqualifiedly indorsed to-
nights pageant as the greatest of all
the many attractions provided during
their Stay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
An Inventor Dead.

SpeclaI 10 t1le GIObe.
OSHKOSH. Wis, Oct. 4.-Darwin
Beach, of the lumber firm of Beach
Bros. & Warwick, died to day from the
effects of stroke of paralysis. He was
sixty years old and aresident of this city
since 1867. Deceased had invented a
spark arrester and lately sent to WASH
ington cradle for transporting ships
across the Panama canal, which is pro-
nounced a marvellous plan. He leaves
large estate to his widow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
A Horrible Death.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn., Oct. 4.-E. L. Has
lip, aged eighteen, was feeding a sor-
ghum mill for David Haggard, three
miles east of this city, about 8 o'clock
this morning. The machine became
clogged and, reaching under to remove
the obstruction, he was caught and
pulled between the rollers. The lower
half of the face was cut off and the
throat and face terribly mangled. He
died before doctor arrived. Deputy
Coroner Shoemaker decided an inquest
was unnecessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
Held For Murder.

DUBLIN, Oct, Eight men have
been held at Ennis on the charge of
killing Constable Whelehan in the
recent attack on Farmer Sexton's house.
A large number of members of the
National league headed by band of
music escorted the prisoners to court.
Messrs: Cox and Conybears, members
OF parliament were present in court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
Attempted Suicide.
Special to the Globe.

HURON, Dak., Oct. 4.-John Price,
who arrived here from the north to-day,
cut his throat with pocket knife while
walking up Dakota avenue at this
but it is believed it will not prove fatal
though he is now in critical condition.
He came from Langford, Marshall
county, where his brothers reside, and
had about $50 and I,0OO-mile ticket on
the Northwestern road. He is believed
to be insane and gives no reason for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
They Will Parade.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The st. George So
ciety held meeting last night. 1t was
moved that the American and English
flags be displayed Wednesday from the
windows of the society hall. Upon
suggestion Of A. e. Hodge, chief of
Clan Gordon, the society unanimously
agreed to parade with the Scottish So
cieties in the presidential procession on
Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
Was His MIX Adulteratedq

Special to the Globe.
SHAKoPEE, Oct. Al. S. Barnard, Of
Merriam junction, this county, had his
examination before Justice BoEarth yes
terday, on the charge of selling adulter-
ated milk. The charge was preferred
by Albert Chapel, of the State Dairy
association. DR.. G. w. Drew, chemist,
of Minneapolis, was the expert. Barnard
was bound over to await the action of
the grand jury. McHale for state. Peck
for defendant